davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
The Remains We're Terribly
Mangled, and Decomposi-
tion Had Set In.
Work Will be Begun at Yank-
ton--A Successor to Col.
Webb Appointed.
A Belligerent Indian killed.
EvietionS in IoWa--North-
west Notes.
Special TO the Globe.

SpeclSl 10 lue NrlOuS
DULUTH, Minn., Oct. IA we'll
known land explorer. just returned from
the Gogebic range, relates a tale of
horror. The village of Hurley previous
to the fire was the resort of some of the
worst and most depraved specimens of
humanity. There was one particularly
Odious brute who ran the variety thea
ter that so nearly caused the total de-
Struction of Hurley last summer. AS
side issue he also ran two other dives,
worse even, if itwere possible, than his
alleged theater. One of these haunts
of infamy was situated upon the brink
of deep ravine just off the main street
of the village. 1t was luckily burnt in
the big fire and was not rebuilt, and it
was near the ruins thatithe terrible Sc
cret was disclosed to the light of day.
Some time after the fire the gentleman
who tells the tale. with another man
equally well known, took their guns
and dog and started out for hunt.
They chose this 1avine to commence
operations in. but before they bad gone
very far on their way, they suddenly
missed their dog and for some time were
unable to find him. At length they
heard him giving vent toa
PROLONGED SERIES OF IIoWLS
and fastened in the direction of the
noise. Upon approaching the place
they detected Il most horrible stencil. so
terrible that they turned and retraeed
their way. They kept whiStling and
calling to the dog and at last he fol-
lowed them. bringing with him i'll his
tott .,H cilly
cap, such as is commonly used by train
men in the summer. The fact that there
were some tufts of human hair adj
herring to the Jagged rent ih the cap, to-
gether with the dogs evident anxiety to
return to the spot where he had found
the CHASTITY relic, induced the hunters
10 brave the dreadful oder and to go
back and institute search. They went
back. md what sight met their horror
stricke eyes. Right behind the ruins
of the old dance house, under some
rotten logs and slight covering of earth.
lay
SEVEN DECOMPOSED CORPSES.
evidently of murdered men. There
they lay just as their slayers had thrown
them. some with gaping wounds and
distorted limbs, showing that they had
fought hard for their miserable lives,
while others lay huddled up as if their
murderers had done their horlid work
while their victims lay overcome by
drunken stupoI. The hunters lost no
time in getting back into town and in
forming the proper authorities, who at
once sent officials tie make an investi-
CATION. But what could be done? The
corpses were beyond recognition and
the fiends that had placed them there
had taken good care TO rob them of
everything. The remains of the un-
fOrtunateS were buried decently to-
gether in one grave and the whole af-
fair was hushed up as far as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

handed him S12,50O on behalf of the
German government to indemnify the
family of BrignOn, who was shot by
Kaufman at RaOn sur Plaine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-05-14
FOR SALE.
$40, 900 WHITE PINE COURTHOUSE
BONDS.
Bearing Interest al the rate of 6 Per
Cent. Per Annum.

CoURT HOUSE COMMISSIONER SOL
lille Ia. Dos on hard and for sale the
court Hose BOads, Issued IN Ter an Act Of the
Legislature Of the State Of Nevada. approved
February ;. lSs7. with interest At lhc raie Of
per cent pr sunan. commencing April 4. 1897
The Bonds are drawn in amounts Of Five
Hundred Dollars each.
These Bonds are made payable. respectively,
Al one, two, three, four and FIVE years Pro
vision Is made in the Act relating to their
issue FOR a special tas TO redeem $4,000 Of The
bonds every year aud TO paw the interest
on al Of them On the hrst Of January Of each
year antil the whole are redeemed and can.
called
These Bonds are for sale At par. and Lur-
ehasers will be given choice as to time in which
The bonds are payable according As they are
sold
by Order Of the Board of Court Hou,e Com
missioners
". F. BOYLE, Chairman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-05-14

-Sar. tbs yere's pFio'i1g ONCE
AT ri
-Yr<. -. I'D ,ss tired mnn.fer 81
rsl,s5e au5asa. = faint rzE 81 nope
eas-relI AZ bosom
-Tstsahz 7 'snRed when | seed
a flzSe fxsns. pointing - the I'M
r.asisr <sazes. rscks. ETC. an l
thnuzar l. fa.ch Ter item IS I
sarter help IL up. Yer see &c come
l. razn II ~ \ 5icrnse. an In sein
II ussrrr = Mseznsry lis FeFY night
o. h., ! han8s string. want yer Ter
gre ne q laassllin' bis NOTICE We
casrs-sl - fnF nigh unfa four yesr.
a. I'm zu5a ~ marry her Ter nlghi
Z = take 'he At huiina otrn 0s1e ;
cat. an deaf fergi. The notice.
-ilant 70 zali = SUBSCRIBED
What far
Pr lie paper
": I Liaat xsnt the burned thing.
asns 81 - use f1r bit. but | want
rer TT uut n rat notice.
It's Iitr.e incidents Ike this that
nike the ueaspaper men proud
Exchatse.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-05-14
Probate Notice.

" TIE DISTRICT COURT or The
| So - SeFs1z. j Al 90 TIE Coz1ty q
NkE- Piz%-
L ~ -r-tsr e he EstA's Of jean Ire
azrz-- zeg1Esez-
! Ez-.zs-ee = - order g Ire T16ze q
- Eaa-r- Ae-efnaer- zzlF usAa- Ezd catered.
\ este = herssT urea t1st
Ta~sdsy The 10Th Day sf Nay. Iss7.
Ats erlork 4 v e sd 6sT. a. he Cozu
20osa u "a. EaErz q 80 CazrF Hpzss j. h
Ia = EzZ sga- a 80 CeznEs o Waiis
iz-- - asasa EEHsa51f-d fo- as1rinE The zp-
s.sta-faz - - d , I'D Ts0mzs z EassH1-.
ersFi-= fh1s 1sptzEz II noE % sc n hi
azslzFl- ssEr=s--1HzE - = ~ AZ ~ 1zc e.
f4z-Es . Ss1a TreEzrzs. csoe2ss1- - Ad-
% tIe1 e r-ntzsI@- A. ts1f 1eis-rs t--f2uea-
is-y iE-r@sz - issle1 70 AID 10 Hip anG
Ite-1as Z Essz=zs. Hho AZ ntmec faefeiH
q. EEetE-a a. ahiea fIme sud pace al
fsrrsa-. t17sEestz1 ~ spEezr ard c0sissl
fze So
WITNESS ~ aAas Had the So a szid
tcsrI gfis Zsia caF - April.
4 : 81
| eLAL ~ L4TRESSoN.
-< CraafT CI=rk. sd CHe-k 81
sas1 Es-Tizt Ee-sEz a75.sI
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-05-14
STATE FAIR RACES
EIeven Theasaad DeI1aFx Ada~d
Haaey asa PaFz~&


"a ssssaziz- E-uE-zzzs far ~ Sac "a
rsesz - .zaz.srss 70 fae Ssase Besrz & AZ
-sczlrz-z - vs<x- AT I1s71e6-
Trssz DAT-Wz1xz<-zE- Szrz- So
" : 1rss1ss1-r-T rse-z szzss- easa.
ss- Dsssra-s a.s-ss- ga a1se5 Err-zzcs
81. 5sela-4ss5z = g = sessr SsEsszsS-
lss
Ns Rzuzlaz-Fzvs-szgAsas zzis ass1,
Dissr5.s 1855 z-Fez--asss Sd a25z1 II
sr-nzz s.. as-za-4E55z s - = szzs-z -
ss-se- -
" !. VI. l. 4zz " 5 ~ = ztz. a-t
aa.ez1ess q >sz1zs4E. S-FsszseF IA
SrosSD Dsr-Ts-Es7sr- ST. -
Ns- 8 Trz-zza- ~ S1ss 81 D5s--zrs
sa.-sz sz-sz fz zrs- pz-se So - .s-ss
So seaa-s 49, So 1kz-e kar=s s.
We = T.efrzzE-Eiss k-1-s- = $ s-=s -
s.. zsz-ss 80 $50 % Is asrzs. So :. So
81 as-ss- So - tsz-z as-Ss-
Tuza nET-Fz-7Ar. S1~z -
Va ga-zs.E-Se vs-ze - 1zs-r5-s
as-zsx-D... 81 Ne So a5se<z - -
,-azss. k1-f ssrssz4- FTVs 5aslA-s SsclH-zsiaz.
G .. b@ze-s Ssz1zhe- - Hcrsss . e
so 81 3 5ss = GIT sz7ii5s1 wsEE1;- -
pczzzs .zloze.5 81 r.zs SO uzl.sr II - 80
Va Ru.zlzr-H1-f 1zls zszA- EaL-z-rs
f-s< Pz-se So
Te-s- ezaer rs-s. - lis ar - = A.
zs1ree5 - Ta-rs1sT. StPsszssr -
Fezx-z DaT-SxzCD8Y- SIT. sf-Z
We = TfofFzzE-NIe a. res<fss re
81 a s-gez--ssa. S1E szEs< = - Llsz-5ez-
Pz-ss So. Erss ss-st So; sssez5 sa-s< 81.
ia5r5 AgrAs 81
We =. Pstz1E-Nfis ssafs- : 4 5: trs- -
4. gz-s< SIC. ~ so-ss &c; s@us-1 A1-ss
sesl. sairs ka~s. slse
FsFzz Dar-Nsx1AT. SEyz sa-z-
Ns.-. H4z6l1z,-s7s3 n5zs5 Me HEs 4
~ aIss - rzt-1zse. hsaf sarsssi. e 60
l.-Lf5sz- - g h.=ss-s SePss-ssr s-lA- WeE--
u e ar1o1z.oss Sepsszser Is
VI = SelElrz Pz-ss-[saes - sa-s tie
.. .sAk=.. Oas zils Al sza-lsr zas-- $40
.zs=s
TA-=< CHR r1o=s - II. ~ - = z4ss
p SefrezAer sssA-
SUvz DAT-Tuzs1ar. SIR. TT
70 = Tre.tla--Tsree zisz,s rl.s. =
Dfs-rsez hs-ss. Pz--s So IL 4srss So.
ssooa5 ka-ss So. tElrz 1orss So
\, - T-.srf---N7l. k.s-.s -
4 a. -. So So - ssr. 1900
-. Sc. - - SO
svrv~-a n.v-vr-.v.r.- Sxy- .Sz
"a Ev--z---T-.--.-s.s--s-. So ;
r.s--.ss. e. ssssrs - sr-razos ~ g.
~; Fzrs - znre . s-fsr
pa.-z---vis- "A rA-s,.ss-s-A.
.-r.,--ssz.- "a - g. .---,-.. - -
a. > 1870 ~ :. s.-r.-4 $500
r.- ~ a. -. "a, -
\, p-.-5---p-,.-x n..h -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-05-14
BLANKS! BLANKS! BLANKS!

EXECUTED AT NV. OFFICE
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-05-14
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE : HEREBT GIYES THAT
- s1-rne7ssip Heretofore existing D.
49, - zas@-- NJ I'd fes trD a4nE
n s-Tss 81 BIRD z 80. = tazs 1Ay els
zrzE n zztzzl 11-ss-f
4 : - % - lzrs s-z 81 - .. iseiee
- 2 3 5-l AZ a 1-ats o Ihz I'm psid
- IN = aEzfnE ru-ckssed : r AcLssga-
Il - - Ba-r.Escks interest il the
szs-zsxs-
BIB BIRD,
K McLATGHLfS.
NJ BUnTaNICk-
TtEEa-. Nsr 4 $50 my7-fi
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-05-14

Mnuch TO he made Cut lhis ont and 70
WUVE turn 10 ue. and we win send you
free, something OF great value and importance
10 YOU. and win start you in business when
will bring yOs more money right away insn
anything else In the world. Any one can 90
this work And live at home. Either ser; All
ages. Something new, that just coins meney
for all workers. VIII stsrt you; capital no'
needed. This Is one Of the genuine import
ant chances Of llfotime. Those who are
GRIND outht. Address TRuE h Co.. Augus~
matBe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-05-14

HnlI can live al home. anil make m IRE motley
tUU AZ work for ne that nj anything else IN
the world Ispital Det Re-deo y0a are start
ed free Roth sexes all ages. ANY ore can
DO ! b. work. Large earnings sure lrola first
Start. Costly outfit and terms fee. Better
not delay. Costs yon nothing TO send u your
address and find out; If you are wise You will
Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-05-14
WORKING GLASSES ATTENTION " \. on

prepared to iurnish all ssses with emni'',
meni NJ home, the whole Of the time. ar =.
and n,r6tsbie p.i.u business new. light
from % cents TO $40 per evening. and a al. an
poriionate sum ny deyoiing ain their lin pro-
the business BOYS aad girls earn nrsTe 10
much as men That all who see this L.
sena thelr address, and test the busine NAV
make this oder. TO such as are not ~ .. ~
ished We will send one dollar 10 nav oil w. We
trouble OF writing. Fnll particulars a f,r IN.
~ nee Address GroRGs srIxsox nd o sue
A Co
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-05-14
JAKE COIN.
The Old Pioneer,

DESIRES n INFORM THg CITIZENS
~ q Tagior ard rieiaiIF ihsi be uill pay
fhez visif asezf ihs IL q Nzy. ard ail
hrinz =lEh All 5n= lie q Samples for
Gs1glsmen't ST. lie = sgeni anr he srn
= Jsha Wsnt1zker. JohE wsusn.krr &
Co.. and Wzuaatker 4 Br0wn. q PhiladeI-
80 40 8. prepared % i4ke orders Ter any
sFsie : here : = lie nsrk=i fr9m > needle to
= anchor II ga uced aay goods saii for
lie Oh Esiis5.s pio1eer. Jake Cshn. a. he
c2n deliver 6ools - pr oeDt. ehesper than
any crunmer La spz@2t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-05-14

- Hip : now prepared to nj
orders fsralmost znY article Feqnir-
e
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-05-14

The Salt Lake Dem"cret comes To
10 70 an enisFged form, and is one of
Jse beat 81 orr exchanges.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
Housshold.

A cynic has defined sn anomoly to be 8
woman playing whist. Women will have
their revenge in the belief that this man
was routed antagonist who had received
mis- defeat st the hands of some woman.
II an anomaly must necessarily be oil
feminine gender, tee better definition OF
it would be a woman who can sit con-
tentedIy in place she calls home, how
ever circumscribed, destitute Of the little
sdornments that only her hand can sup
ply. There is certainly q lack OF true
femininity in that woman who does not
iustinctively shrink from the baroness
that accompanies mere utility. A comoi-
nation of utility and beauty is what makes
ttthe house beautiful" Of which so much
has been written, aud genuine WOMAN
adorns 1t with her presence snG her taste
In It's incipiencY the decorative craze
ran to wild extremes. There seemed
to be no bounds TO its ecce ntr1ciilee q
sbsurdities. A grain shovel in the grsnary
is the right thing in'the right place, but
when one stumbles over it on entering 8
superiorly furnished drawing room, how
ever much it may be bedecked with
ribbons and painted with inconceiVable
flowers the incongruity is too apparent to
elicit any admiration. The same Is true.
Of rolling pins and other domestic imple-
ments mat have strayed from their
legitimate place.
The decorations of 8 home cannot be
regulated by fashion, but must emanate
from the artistic eye and sense OF fitness
of her who presides over it. Occasionally
fashion is on the side Of good sense, ss
for instance, the substitution Of hard
wood floors and handsome rugs for the
heavy, dusty carpet. The reasons
for this change being COM
mendsble are too appaFsnt .,s.sfag
enune alton. Another change in tae
right direction is found in the want of
uniformity of furniture. A few years
ago parlors were fac SMILES Of each
| o.heI; the young )uple bought for their
tiny cottsge the same heavily ornameated
aud cushioned furniture that gracsd the
larger mansion Of q family man. A
"set" of furniture is no longeEthe sine
qua non, the individual TASTE Is gratifled
| and appropriateness consulted. On en-
teriug modern psrlor ore is pl leased TO
| find a COSY chair in corner that seemed
a part of i, pretty nook where pot
plants adapted to the purpose create q
| living screen more beautiful than any
japanese monstrosity, window sess
prettily cushioned and halt hid by daidty
curtains of defeats fabric cepeRdins
from light brass rods. and tassefuily
looped with bright ribbons, nsantels OF
wood carved with skill, needing no dust
catching lembrt quin to hide their grave
stone GOODNESS. Happily for Us, the stork,
the cat-tsil and the sunfiower have hso
their day, and no longer parade theii
stiff ugliness in homes where the inmates
have gained al appreciation OF the trpas
beautiful. y
"Instead of the glaring light eSgas
from chandeliers, glitter with gilt ans
priEms, wax CANDLES now shed soften8t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
Ra,sv,a The Wor,d Over.

The Finest Rszsrsfn the World
{ Anderson,s.er1 store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
Ladies'

In delicate health needing 8 gentle yet
ieffectire lsxative will find the California
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs, plea:
ant to the taste, acceptable to the
stomach, and perfectly safeiu all cases
l. is the most easily taken and pleasantly
cffeeAve remedy known IS cure and pre-
vent costfyeness, taadispel headaches,
colds eaa fever, andxtrergthess the kid
neys, liver aad. bowels. andsis therefore :
favorite remedy with ladies'. For sAle&r
80 cents and 81 bottles by Threlkeid 3
Iyne, druggists, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
THE GAzETT. FORT WORTH. TExAs, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER s.
E.n,os,on Of Molten Steel.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. ga terrific
explosion of molten steel occurred at an
early hour this morning at the works OF
the Springfield Iron Company, 8 few miles
north of this city. The entire City was
shaken by the force of the conclusion.
Four tons of liquid metal were
allowed to flow, through some
mishsp, into wet receptacle and
frlghtful explosion ensued. 1t is re-
ported that twenty men were burned
The officers in Chicsgo are reticent and
desire the matter suppressed, but it is
learned that John Green, Joseph Ma0der
and William Strickland were severely
scalded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
ouarant,ned Ita,iaus mtssreated.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-Signor Rsffe,
Italian Consul General, has written to
President Bales Of the health board, ask
ing him to relieve the Italian emigrants
now at quarantine for neglect from the
attendants. He declares that the passen-
gers Of the Alesia and Britannia have not
Sufficient to eat, nor enough bed clothing
TO Keep them warm st night. The COM
munfeation was referred to the qusrAn-
tine commissioners.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
INTELLIGENT DISCUSSION OF
CURRENT TOPICS.

TIE WEEKLY GAZETTE will oe u
full and complete newspaper for g.
have not time or inclination to pofs
the pages Of daily, and the cons''l'
and resolve will be to sdd ever
feature that increases the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06

George Washington Augustus Jones OF
Mississippi has given evidence OF the sin
cerity OF his devotion to President Cleye-
lard, by presenting him with the left hind
foot of gray ysrd rabbit killed sin the
dark Of the m 1on."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
big Eat TURKEYS,

Exactly st the time too,S when people
want them. TIE Fort Worth Grocer Co.
ere ransscking The whosecountrV baglng
allthey can GET holdsoE and they Keep
their stock up tessgood selection attire
time. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06

4 very pretty visiting dress is made OF
moire striped in two colors, dark beige
and light garnet, combined with light
garnet faille. The dress is in one piece,
IN princesse shape, slightly draped at the
back. The front opens from top 70 bot
tom-corssge and skirt-on breadth OF
iaiile, the fronts meeting only at the bel,
where they are held by passementerie
plaque Of beads in the two colors Of the
MORE: the fronts sre pleated in the
shoulders. The shoulders are otna-
mented with epsuIettes to match the
clasp at the waist. The faille front is
coTered from the neck TO the foot with
galoon to match the epaulettes, very nar-
row and set on in zigZ g rows. The
short mantle is Of garnet fsi,le with
rsised velvet figures of the same tint,
lined with dark beige silk, and trimmed
with passementeTie plaques like those Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06

Unless the trouble is taken to investisI
gate, ienever wnSbe knowg how even
sivelssthe B,tssa canpsd goods aroused.
MiHors OF aeilars arsssEent annually by.
consurners who would sse no Other
brands. For ssle by the Fort Worth
Grocer On
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06

Deer are doing so much damage to tie
crops in Grass valley, C4li:oraia, th6t
Indians are employed to guard the fields
by night ard day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06

Buckwheat Cskss and maple s5ruRe
Thisis enougk to remina you that tn
season is here for such. efhiugss aDdayor
can get both at thessfsort Worth GTocel
Co.'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
VOC Wont Mass 1t,

The dollar necessary to pay for years
subscription to the Weekly GAZETTE. Ii
you take the Daily, send the Weekly TO
sFour friends In tbs old states, and help
lsagsrkise Tazsss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06

No Eure, mo pay, - the motto Of
Gresham Chill Tonfg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
NEW. YORK CITY.

IN. pev DR. Isaac Margoivus, pastor VI the Coh-
gresation Sons of Israel at Nos. IL anu 10 iAoo"'
Who died on Tuesday, yesterday buried Id bay
side Cemetery There were no services nsa w ee
held A large number of friends were present.
Tho driving rod OF the locomotive Of tho train
which left the northern terminus Oh mo eeoon'
Avenue Elevated Railroad at 10 90 nntv ssecon1st
station and delayed travel for thirty h'o Hih"'''
Thu George g. Meade Post will entertain veterans
NJ o,her posts and their friends at festiVn IN Aon
Park this afternoon and evening poem inO s''
Fiags Must Never Co. by So"p" sltSer Pr,,ldent
Be rssa na,Sans General Drum Jet" Davis
has been suggested
Colonel Henry Huss, Of Mt Vernon haa shppeu
10 him yesterday the largest bunch OF bananas eVer
brought TO New-York The bunch was 1our ieos n,s,
it weighed 2i0 pounds ana many Va "'
sixteen inches long.
DIR. Arthur IL. McssIter organlse OK TRINITY
Church, sailed for Europe on Wednesday "ocro no
Will remain about two months pl , h ms Sncer the
the musical services Of the church wiz 10 uai'' '
d du ~ Victor Baler, ASSISTANT organist
Tho firm, Of Mackay & Small. which failed In the
Eta. manic that carried Arnold Co. UNDER VIII
be renstated as members Of the Cohee EAcnans'
next Monday
william T. Jones, who did business under the
nsme of tho Jones Printing Company at No. -
Broad. filed schedules in hts a ss aa nS%in
Dsyd wei. h, showing liabilities Sl3vo' ho""A
Assets. s35. 4e7. and actual assets S2'oeS'
Tho captain Of Mo steamer Columbia repor'ou
"a tho steamboat inspectors yesterday that MS 'o'
sci had sustained injuries to the extent OF ssev
S.dncs aay evening In o collision with Runway
car noat.
Mrs. LIE Breton, Mrs. Langtry's mother SAILS ior
rurone to-morrow 10 be absent q few weeks omy.
She will be accompanied By Mr. heogh' on0 "
Mrs. LanGtry's business managers
Captain MoMickan, Of the cunard steamer
rmbrja, was entertained at dinner at Manhattan
peab last evening and received many congra'. 10,
So on Ss avn and his vessels escape HON inc
bIe wave encountered In mid ocean last week.
Mavor Hewitt and his family Will start for bar
| Harbor to morrow. He will return " THO Guy y"
| August 20. - ,, cn,nu
Al Rodondo, wndward Islands. the Dark eprlns'
wood (or Uverpoop, 900 tons, Captain Foroes ioAae
with 1900 of crude phosphate, cohSgnod W th'
| cumberland Bone Company, Boothbay' Me-, started
| her chains during a heavy gale from s. s. H. ON July
Oh And went on the rocks, becoming tota wrock.
All hands we're saved, and probably most OF her gear
| will be recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
BROOKLYN.

william Kelly age hhy-hve, Of No. 1913 Hudson
ave who had been the night Waterman ~ I-
,ner,s cooperage for the last fourteen years, suo.
himself yesterday morning Since inc t rIn T hss
des, rovcd the factory few weeks ago, f.eiiy mas
Mt nd regular employment and spent three weeks
on spree -.
The body of Patrick Dooley, who was thrown over
hoard nom tue wharf at North second-st. "hno no
was Attempting to steal keg Of beer, was FOUND yes
tsrday near tho pier on which the hght occurrou.
:, ,ras aiken 10 the Morgue and there Vowed by
Coroner Lindsay and q jury There arc bruises Oh
the body and Dooley's friends claim that no muso
have been struck and stunned before he was throWn
oyerboaId, because otherwise he would not nave
been drowned. q he was a good swimmer Jonn
I,,ch and Caspar Stock, the drivers, VINO had inc
ai.t with Dooiey over tho kcg VI beer. VIII Dc ar
raigned before Justice Naehei to-day on inc charso
OF numbering him.
A, tho Frrst National Bank yesterday morning,
the masons contract for building the new Amphion
Academy was signed In the presence OF Preshcht
Jenklns the trustees, tho building committee ana Inc
arStccts Tho masonry WorR VIII % he finished
by next January.
william c. Anderson and Richard and John COL
YER who are accused OF kidnapping Willie Pickering
AGE Ave. son OF william II. Pickering were prougn.
before Justice Kenna yesterday morning Ala
,,.sdcd NOT guilty and were admitted ~ ball The
case was adjourned until August 90 Mr. Picker
inc ifdeed another complaint against hlchafu Col
ver of assault IN the third degree. This trial wa
set for August % also. 80
A large delegation from tue 23d Regiment Will
90 down to Manhattan Beach this evening to hear
Eandnsster Albert d. Fohs concert. The militia
mon will witness O special display OF hrcwofhs W
Professor Painc's enclosure
Tho Rev. Mr.. Talmage and Mrs. Talmage have LED
Southampton L. l., for Bar Harbor.
Tho 18Th Regiment will 20 to Creedmoor for tar
get practice on August o the 32d on August 20
and the 18th Separate Company, Of Flushing or
August 90.